The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 7

0 ‘ \ 4 f 4 Ve ‘ s "a N m ei iyyee MONDAY, AUGUST 16, :1920 PAGE SEVEN | WANT COLUMN “| HELP ‘WANTED—MALE|-. COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal’ Mining’ Co. af Beu- lak; NeD:" Steady: wotk. Apply at mine or at’ Bismarck office in Haggart ‘Building. . 1-24-tf WANTED—Man with Ford touring car, if you have thestime, see me for. a real Opportunity ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. J. Wiegele, Van Horn Hotel, 8-16-1t ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—At “once “first.” class cook, wages $75 per month,: room and board. Dining - room ‘girl; good wages, room and board; Permanent; places, Work not very heavy. . Phone. or. write Hote} Underwood, Underwood, N. D. fe : ‘ 8-10-1wk WANTED—Ginl_or tiddle aged woman for general. housework, Good steady posidion and good wages. Apply Donn's Meat. Market,. 512 Broadway. 8-13-tf WANTED-—Girl for general house work, family of three. Mrs, S. D. Cook, 220 DOINGS ‘ Anderson Aye,, Phone 403... _8-14-1wk WANTED -X woman:to pel glean house. = — hone 835i etween al »P. _m, ¢ WoveDnty BE Thursday." e Beatte ee als whedon GND sea JSVST GRAND To help Yn kitchen. Apply Steward. G.. P. Hotel. 8-14-tf WANTHD—Waitress_ and kitchen - help |- wanted at Minute,Lurch on Broadway. 8216-3t WANTED—fxperienced girl for general house work. 802 Ave. B: Phone 902. 2 .18-14-1wk ‘0 experienced dining room WANTED— _ girls. Apply Annex Cafe. 2 R16-3t WAITRESS — Apply ~ headwaitress at Grand _ Pacific. B-9-tf PANTRY GIRL.— Apply, Chef at, Grand Pacific. pues We Ss 4 WANTED—Dining room girls, . American Cafe.” 8-14-5t __ ROOMS "FOR RENT UIGHT HOUSEREEPING room -sultable for two ladies, , References required of strangers. 401 5th St, 8-11-1wk FOR” RENT—Three large sunny rooms, frout ‘part of the house, unfurnished. _Call ‘at 409 15th St. _ 8-H-5t FOR RENT—Room for rent, Gentleman ly. Good. location, ‘Cail 683R, . 312 _N. Ninth st, 8-13-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, Call 411 5th St. or phone 273, 8-16-2¢ FOR RENT—Modern room for ge! only. ,Call 418 2nd St, ur phone leman SALE DIAMOND: ring} j_Worth $110, Need immediaic cash, will sell for $60.00, Will buy satne ack. agai in 90 days if buyer is not satisfied. dress J.C. Walker, Gen. Del. zt FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in im home. 320 Mandan Ave, Phone 238L, i “ 8-12-1wk 8-16-3t1 rs _ i} NA ae) eke fe NT—Furnished room. 38 Rosser | ¥OR SALE—White Mountain gallon! freezer, Universal. Bread Mixer, baby} bed, high chair, canvas baby table, full} FOR Street. 1k YOR RBENT—Furnished room. Sth Shee hee oci kes ne ok size bed springs, heating. stove... Phone |\, a : y FOR REN4—Roome at 200 9th 270Y. namie Sess Insect Can Be Easily Controlled With HONEY (finest quality) for sale in 10, 50, or 100 pound lots at 30¢_per pour Bees, $12.00-tolony. Miss Lulu Goo win, Mankato, Minn. 8-1 FOR RENT—Room. Phone 512X. 8-141wk FOR SALE OR RENT chi HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE BY OWNER—Nearly new fully modern six room residence. Com- plete with every modern convenience. Nice shade trees, lawn, good location, In perfect condition. ‘Tallefson, Waldorf Hotel, Fargo. Sai 8-16-1wk FOR RENT—Barn at 416) Thayer St. S able for usa as stable or & at 121 3rd St., or phone near schools. ‘Two thousand dollars cash payment will handle the deal; bal-| FOR SALE—Small restaurant | fixtures, ance same as rent; price reasgnable. for sale cheap if taken at once. Coffee Address Lock Box 638, City." 8-14] . House, Bismarck. 8-16-1Wwk FOR SALE—Very cheap. Butterkist pop- corn machine ‘in first class condition. FOR SALE—10 room modern house; well located; large garage; $1800 cash, Bal- ance easy terms. J. H. Holihan, 1st} Harris & Co.” _ 8-12-lwk door east of post office. 8-14-3t| WANTED TO RUY—Ffour burner gas LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME at price less than rent. I have three houses to sell on easy terms. C. L, Burton, Bis- marck, N, 8-10-6t FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished a ancinding, piano. No children... 807 stove with oven, Call No. 103 Tabane, | NEW CROP Sweet Clov mail prepaid to_any post office in N. FOR SALE—Household furniture, good condition. Call 116 Broadway. 8-16-3t | FOR SALE—One of the finest lots on Ave, Write No..128 ‘Tribune. 8-12-tf N'PED.-Phone 570¥- ee 8-14-10t | 8-14-3t ‘T—3 roem unfurnished apart-| _B. ment with bath, 422 Fifth Street, Bis- _ marek. FR PL Ee BBE EJ.AT FOR RENT—Phone 288W after 6 Pp. m. 8-16-tf FOR iN ——— WANTED TO RENT \WANTED—Furnished room with board in private family. for two boys. attending high. school. Prefer place where work can be exchanged for room and board. Good references. Apply Tribune Béx 160, 4/54 / 8: 16-1wk WANTED—Three or four light house keeping rooms. Good references. A ply Box 665. 8-i6-Twk JAPANESE MAKE REPLY TO. U.S. oe SAND LAND FOR, SALE—I_am_ offering 26 acres of river hottom land; 3 room house; good well; about one-half clear- ed. Worth $100’ per acre, For quick sale $1400.00. $500.00 cash. J, H, Holl- han, 1st door east of post office. 8-14-2t LAND FOR SALE=Rich_ river bottom land about 3 miles from Bismarck. Just as good as lahd selling in Iowa for $400 per acre, Price and terms to suit. J..H. Holihan, 1st door east of post of- fice 2 1 48t 640 ACRES—80 percent tillable; one mile inrormation write, Louis Weng: Bor| NOTE OF PROTEST 255, Billings, “Mont. \ 8-6-10t B\ \ Washington, Aug. 1.—Japan’s re- »__ LOST AND FOUND piy to the American note protesting LOST OR STOLEN—Gold swatch; 17 against Japanese occupation of the d nos WwW wo pictur . 4 4 crystal, and name in: back of cover,” Al, | Hotthern part of the island Sagha-f lien’ was ‘received today at the State department. The note was described aS a lengthy one and it was understood | itswent thoroughly into the whole; question of the Japanese policy in} Siberia. The document. | together with the original American note, may be made public next week: GEE RR 2S e so gold chain and locket... Finder please leave at Tribune office and reeeive lib- eral reward. “Lost Saturday night on Broadway or in Eltinge THeatre. = f Liang 12-1wk LOST—Saturday evening at or near Rall Park. baby’s knitted. robe, kindly return same to 12. 5th and receive pay for his trouble. Bee Road __8-16-3t FOUND—A child’s. wagon, OWner can have same by proving ownership. and paying. for this ad. | 223 Fifth St. 8-9-1wk Ps See ea tn eaee AS AUTQMOBULES — MOTORCYCLES OR SALE—Buick 5 passenger automo- pile $500.00; 2 east front lots Ave. A and 4th St, 1-5 down. ‘Terms to, suit pur- chaser; a Protectograph, ‘Todd jCo. Model G. No. 41 Phone 279¥. 8-14-1wk FOR SALE—1919 Ford Roadster. Run only a couple thousand miles and in fine Railroad | Ibcomotives which, be- fore: the ‘war:cost $28,000, now cost more than $75,000. * JNOWNOW ~ DONT? Br et rite BO. Bie Stata UMBO SEEMS Yo BE LOST N. D. 8-11-Iwk AND NO ONE NAS SEEN, FOR SALE—Overland roadster and Coupe | y in excellent condition, driven very little Leaving city must sell. Enquire Pear- i son Court Apt. 8. 8-9-1wk ¥OR SALE—Maxwell roadster in first class condition, See Faunce, 802 1st St. 8-12-1wk ————— ____ MISCEUL ous FOR SALE—One Rumley stationery kero- sene engine, 30 h. p.; one 229 ampere Allis Chalmers D.C. generator; one 15 horse power Rumley kerosene’ engine; ont 49 ampere Allis Chalmers D. .C. generator; two switchboards; two tbelts; radiator tanks; .kePosene tanks... A com- plete light and power outfit cheap for cash. Can be seen in operation at Zap. Address Jack Arnold, Zap, N. Dak. | 8-13-2t FURNITURE FOR SALE—Ivory furnish- ed dresser and rocker, leather rocker, coal and wood range, oil stove, smali bedroom dresser, kitchen cabinet, small and -large rugs, small fireproof safe, dishes and cooking utensils. Phonograph and records, half priee.--Jelly and pre- serves, pickles... House for .sale., Phone _ 685%: "51 Avenue C. : 8-14 FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going at a bargain. Size’ 22)in..to 40 cylinder, all makes: “Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D.» 8-4-2mths SUBSCRIBE today to the service that tells you all about. the OPPORTUNI- TIES (business and farming) “in Ari- zona, California, New Mexico, Sonora and ' Sinloa. © $1.00 yearly. Address, Dept. J5, Rogers-Burke Service, Tuc- son, Ariz, 9-1wk | ‘NEW CROP Sweet Clover Honey, by mail prepaid to any post office in N Dak., 10 pound pail; $3.50: 5 pound pail, $1.80; case of comb. $7.50. Ca$h with order. Clark W, Allen, Big Timber, Mont. _ SEL ae 828 Toto JUST OPENED—A new and second-hand furniture store, where you get a square deal... S. C. Thompson, on corner Fifth and Front. Streets. If you have any stoves or furniture to sell, phone WIDE Aoe HAIR oF ‘wk FOR SALE—Toledo Scales, honest weight and no springs. The Scale of Justice. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS CRY ABOUT IT= Pook THs, Wh i WONDERFUL ? yaw eke Vm Syst LOOKING To SEE IF I CAN SEE, A MOVING PICTURE} SHOW ANY PACE 28 Colorado Beetle Cuts Down fk je | Potato Yield Pat 4 Arsenate of Lead By P. G. HOLDEN most common of our insect pests. It is easy te control and yet it annually causes the loss of hundreds, of thousands of dollars. ‘As soon as the potato vines come up the striped or hard-shelt jeetles appear and lay eggs on the under side of the leaves. The eggs soon jatch into slugs which feed ravenously on the leaves and vines. When numer- et ous they will completely devour a potato plant in two or three days. Later, the slugs enter the ground and become pupae and the pupad transform to beetles. The beétles mature in the fall and re- main in the ground all winter, ready to emerge in the spring as soon as the plants are up. Colorado beetles are easily pof- soned, by, spraying with an arsenate~ of lead solution composed of two pounds of the powdered form, or — four pounds of paste, to 50 gallons of water. The poison should be mixed with a small quantity of wa- ter and then thoroughly stirred into the. full amount, In smail patches, potato bugs can be poisoned by dusting the vines with powdered ‘arsenate of »Jead mixed with lime, land plaster or\road dust, in the proportion of one part of poison to five of lime or plaster. Put the dust in a gunny sack and shake it over the vines while the dew is on them, “Picking” potato bugs off the vines is an old, out-of-@ate practice. We should not make our boys and girls sour on the world by having them “pick” potato bugs. We should use poison. It is easier, quicker and 30 per cent’ more efficient. ‘ ‘ ' * “The-potatoes should be sprayed with bordeaux mixture for early blight at the time the beetles appear. ‘The arsenate of lead can be put in the bordeaux mixture. \ ’ The'time to spray potatoes for bugs is when the. bugs are young and small; then’a very little poison will kill them. The man who waits until the bugs get large usually waits until they have ruined the vines. <" e sure way to-protect the leaves from bugs and blight is to spray thoroughly early and. late, ‘ i Tz Colorado beetle, better known as the, potato bug, is one of the Colorado Beetle, on Potato Bug—Fig. 1: Eggs laid by beetles‘on under side of leaves, Fig. 2: Slugs en- ter ground ‘and change to pupae; the pupae transform to beetles. Fig. Beetles maturing in fall remain in ground all winter ready to’ emerge in spring as soon as plants are up. BY BLOSSER AOW TWOULDNT CRY Sd NUCH BOYS: POOR JUMBO IS GONE AND IS UD --] IN HEAVEN! Tag Solved the Mystery! Girls. By P. G. HOLDEN. ‘HIS is the story of Fairview, & town of 1,300 people in Sanpete county, Utah, It is told here ba: cause it demonstrates the fact that community, development—town biutld- ing—must’ begin with the boys an¢. girls. It is commended to the sei‘- _ous consideration of every person in terested in the welfare o2 Amerie What Feirview and Sanpete coun are doing for their boys and girls, every other town, every other county can do- * ‘ For 15 years Mr. Hober 8. Olson has been principal of the Fairview school; for two years he has beer mayor of the town. People Finish School Building. Because of a lack of funds the school board was unable to comptete a junfor high school building. Mayer Olson’ called a’ mass meetitig of ‘cltt- zens and enough. money was sub- scribed to not only complete the buiic ing but to provide the apparatus fer a modern gymnasium. : « The new building hag become the real community center, ~The Farin Bureau, the Commercial ' Club, o Boy Scouts, the Bee-Hive girls, “the brass band meet there regularly. It is used for the mass meetings, peli ical primaries and-all kinds of pub- | lic and social: gatherings. Often’ several meetings are held, In |. different ‘rooms the same‘evening, and | at the‘close those in attendance joly together for an hour’or more of phys- ical recreation in the gymnastum. Games and-other contzats between local organizations are common, and | arouse gréat public interest. Evéry boy between ‘12 ‘and 18 liv. ing to Fairview is amenther of the Boy Scouts. "He wants to be a mem- ber—enjoys being a meniber. When it became necessary to dis- cipline’ three,\Boy'Scouts; it was found that the greatest pubishment possi- ble was to deny them the privilege of ‘Boy Scout membership for twe ~ weeks, ' Utah Leads in Children. Utah leads all other states in the ‘percentage of boys and girls to her entire population. Out of every 106 people in the state, there are 28 boye and girls. In Fairview, even that great record is broken, for there are 522 boys aot girls on the full-time school enrol!- ment, out of a population of 1,820. This is 40 boys and girls to every 100 people. | - Mayor Olson is the leader in ‘con munity development in Fairview. The value of his services to the town cannot be measured. Boys and girls are the greatest asset' of any state, and what the na- tion needs more’ tlian anything elso are real community leaders—men “and women ‘who can fashion an¢ mold ‘and direct the character of those who will be citizens tomorrow [h Proper Give Us Health and Stréngth By P. G. HOLDEN. HESE are days of grave prob lems which Americans’ must solve. We must get back to normal conditions, but we never can do this unless we increase production, To produce more means we must do more work. Every man, woman and child of us must work harder than we have ever worked before. This means that we must be strong and vigorous men, women and chil- dren. We must have good~ health; “ we must have strength to withstand the strain under which we must la- | bor. This means that we must have proper ‘food. age, sex, size and the amount of muscular energy we use govern the amount and, to a degree, the king of food we need. ¢: Boys and Girls ‘Need Much. Boys and girls who are growing and playing, need more, in propor: tion to their size and age, than do those who have reached maturity. Men seem to need more than women, Large people need more than small ones. P Those at hard labor, such as har- vesting, chopping wood, ete, ne more protein foods than a man do- ing light work. The word “calorie” is used as # measure of food value, A given amount of some foods contains more calories than the saf#e amount of other foods. : A man doing a moderate amount of work needs from 3,000 to 3,300 calories a day. A woman doing moderate work— general. housework—needs from 2,400 to 3,000 calories a day. A woman doing such work as sew- ing, needs only 2,200 calories a day, because her work does not tear down so. much tissue to be rebuilt. Estimating Calories Needed. A child; 2 to 5 years old, needs 1,200 calories a day; a child 6 to 9 years, 1,500 calories; a girl 10 to 12 years, 1,800 calories; a boy 11 to 12 years, 2,100 calories; a boy 12 to 14 years from 2,400 to 3,000 cal- ories; ‘a boy 14 to 16 years, from 8,000. to 3,800 calories; a girl 12 to 16 years, 00 catories, Ié you are standard weight and under 20 years of age, multiplying your weight by 20 will give approx- imately the number of calories yau | need. If you are standard weight and past 20 years old, multiply your | weight by 18. If you are underweight, your diet ; should be planned to add weight. | Drinking whdle milk is an excellent way to bring up weight. If you are | overweight, eat less of the fat-mak- The climate’ in whiclr we live, our.) * BUSINESS DIRECTORY || BETTER KODAK FINISHING.” Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, ; : Bring your Films to } : Hoskins Inc., Dept. K.\ | Bismarck, N. D. * MAJi. US YOUR FILMS ‘ All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts SHOE ITTERS / MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Taggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service : “ Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral] Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Undertakers BISMARCK MOTOR COMPAN Distributors of STUDEBAKER — and. : CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Emba!mers in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order iioresSrONAL Finishes | Teun PrcoeRiRHE Bring or Mail in Your Films ANY DHATALOEPUICE — for Expert Developing Fail feed) : Corwin Motor Co. FINNEY’S DRUG STORE DAKOTA ICK-OAKLAND SERVICE Bismarck, N. D. GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires Fr. A. KNOWLUS,* Optical Specialist Dyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. CARL PEDERSON \ FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, ae Southwestern North Dakota and Established in 1907 Southwestern Montana, ™ LISSLARCK, N. D. » BISMARCK, N. D. 7 GET REPLIES ON. - | POLIS" ACTIO hington, “D. C., Aug. iD from both Great Brit Italy on the Russian-Poland s are expected soon by the state depart- | ment, officials said today. i Officials expressed an opinion 1% the replies would be such B common policy would be dete: mince! The summary of the repl. yoceived hy the departmtnt are said-to be highly satisfactory. anufacture,. in. this running at the rate 190,600,000 barrels a more than 10.99.9000 horse- derived froii the “ow of wa- ter, is now in use in this country. ported dyes valued at tates ¢ ast ycar ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Culropractor Consntation Pree Snife % T—Lneas Hock KS. USE TRIBUNE WANT AD‘ Phone 260 oN ee" caeate 3 mvs eee Sea - Bere ; [ aay. Bees Bismarck friouae - =-Wants--- NICE CLEAN CREAR Ih Tul TELEPHONE 32 and we will call for them. Best prices paid for Sanitary Rags. ing foods—fats, hes and sweets.